davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-09-10

Hon. P. I. Glass, of this, the
ninth congressional district, is out III
a letter declaring in favor of the
amendment.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-09-10

If YOU are in need Of Tin Roofing
and Gutte-ing, give ; NJ. Rhodes a
trial He warrants his work.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-09-10
WORKING GLASSES 4 Ne ala S6;

rrsrarsd to furnish all classes with employ "
prnspt Mt nome, the whole Of the time or l4I
their snare mopents Bg By sSe, p pex eusls
SUI pgr'r IN cents 10 S. &C er evenir =, ana q
EARN nrronortiopal sum by devotiug all their time le
R ~ ,,S;nsss. Rows girls earn nearly as
nun as men. That all who see THIS m "a,
send their address and te,t tne ous,"eSs y" ~
poI9 s,t III d we will send one doll 'r 20 pay
cor Inc trouble Of writing Full particular
{ anI.ortfit free Address
GFORGF STINSON x co. Portland. N"'ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-31
THE ANARCHIsTs' CASE.
The Decision Of she supreme Court 20
be Announced Wednesday or Thurv.

The supreme Court room was crowded again to-
day with curious people interested to know the
decision in the anarchists case. 1t was under
stood that the decision had been reached by the
court at their conference Saturday, and its an
nouncement to-day depended upon the ability OF
the court TO prepare the statement OF the decision
In time. There were more lawyers present than
at any day during the argument OF the cases, and
the general public seemed scarcely less interested.
torney-General Hunt OF Illinois, was early 10
the court. He. and Messrs Tucker and Salomou,
for the petitioners were the only attorneys In the
case noticed TO be present. Attorney General Gar
land occupied front seat, with Assistant Attor-
ney-General Maury by his side, and a number OF
members OF Congress were present.
Every ear was bent eagerly to the bench 70
catch the words Of the decision expected. Mr.
Justice Blatchford nrst reported the decision I'm
case No. 4" which II was soon discovered had
nothing TO do with the anarchists case Then he
reported several decisions equally uninteresting
TO the assembled public. Mr.. Justice Gray next
read an opinion sustaining lower court OF Louis
not responsible for the loss u a carpet
bag which an old lady dropped from the train
while trying to lower window Thus one by one
The justices read decisions I'm various cases until II
came TO be Chief Justice Waite's turn. After read
Ing several minor decisions he announced that the
court hoped TO be able 10 announce the decision In
the C Sc OF August Spies and others tthe anarch-
lists caSe) as early as wednesday, certainly not
later than THURSDAY. When this announcement
was made The courtroom pegan 10 empty Itself 50
faSt that the marshal d TO rap for orJer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-31
DISTRICT DEMOCRATS.
The Line OF Division mot Cleveland or
Anti.Clcveland.
WHAT MEMBER OF THE COLUMBIA CLUB SAYS ABOUT
THE ACTION OF TuE JEFFERSON DEMOCRATIC CLUB.


The Jefferson Democratic Association" has at
tracted some notice to itself by adopting resolu-
tons setting forth that an effort is already on
foot to elect Cleveland delegates to the national
democratic convention, 'this association as body
will, under no circumstances support any man
who may be known as a supporter OF Grover
Cleveland" The Jefferson Association, OF which
julius Emmner Is president, is composed mainly Of
the old tenth district democratic club An ofilcer
OF the Columbia Democratic Club said 10 a STAR
reporter this morning that reports were put out
that that club was opposed to Cleveland. "The
club, however," he said, "has never taken any ac-
tion one way or another. At the time OF the
Matthews appointment the club laid down the
principles which IL BELIEVED the President should
follow In making local appointments, but the
difference OF opinion on this one point. 1t cannot
be assumed from that that the club Is opposed to
Cleveland. We believed and believe now that the
principles we then advocated II followed would
have produced the best results. The STAR advo-
Gated the same principles very strongly, but II
do ; not follow for that reason, that The STAR Is
opposed to Mr.. Cleveland"
There is already some figuring as to the local
democratic convention to elect delegates TO the
national convention, but the lines OF DIVISION
well-informei u democrat told STAR reporter, Is
not Cleveland or nti-Cleveland.
The Columbia Club has given the use OF its
rooms to Mr.. Maxwell, who came here to-day from
New York, as the representative OF the New York
State democratic committee and who Will take
charge OF contributions TO aid In the New York
campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-31
HE HAS NOT RESIGNED.
An UnfOunded NumOr About Secretary
whitney.

Commodore Harmony, Acting Secretary of the
Navy, has received word from New York that Sec
retary Whitney is improved both In health and
soir1ts. No Information beyond this has been re-
ceived. Since the announcement of his illness
Saturday, rumors Of the Secretarys resignation in
the immediate future have been flying thick and
fast, but 1t cannot be learned that there is any
foundation for them. 1t cannot be denied that
the Secretary Is incapacitaJed temporarily, and
must retire from active life for season. 1t is not
believed, however, that he cOntemplates resigning
his public oflice until 1t is ascertained beyond a
doubt that the absolute rest which Is regarded as
necessary by his ply sician VIII not restore him to
health, so that he can again devote his time and
attention TO rebuilding the Navy.
There are some, however, VINO insist that Sec
retary WhtneyS absence Is permanent, but do not
base their belief on the condition OF his health
They claim that his sickness Is simply an excuse,
and intimate that there Is political hornets' nest
In the camp OF the Administration which has re-
suited In the retirement OF the secretary OF the
Navy. There are, however, no proofs advanced OF
any such condition OF affairs. Others maintain
that his retirement Is only temporary, and
that he Is desirOus OF remaining in New
York until after the election, In order
to nx things In the proper channel, and the fire.
Quent headaches AFFORD an excellent excuse for
his remaining. The only reliable information OBJ
tainable about the matter, however, tends to con-
firm In every particular the announcement made
In saturdays STAR, that he Is incapacitated from
active wo X and that complete rest Is required to
restore him to health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-31
THE INDIANA MINERS, WIN.
They viii tset Ncar1y An They De-
saaadcd from thc esosses.

CHICAGO, october 3l--A special IRON Nincenne>
Ind, says: The miners strike at Washington,
Davies county, Is about 20 end. aud all OF the
miners are expected 10 return 90 work this morn
ing. Nearly eight hundred miners struck over
month ago Tor what l. called the columbus scale
ana pay every Two weeks othsr miners IN
southern Indiana followed and over Two hundred
men qulI wOrG IN various counties south OF the
ONO and Mississippi Railroad. When President
Fisher OF The Miners state federation, Was called
into conference. hr hclt OGt Tor tu" columbus
scale. The mine operators represented that they
could not reach that ngure exactly. but agreed to
advance the pay, and Fisher held a meeting last
night I'm which he explained O. the miners that
they would get for the present b cents per car
uaIIl scales could be put ln and the coal We ghed
and then the irces Will range from - TO - cents
aces riding to the screen. The pay VIII De made
semimonthly, which IL about every nfteen or slA-
teen days. Just a fraction over Two weeks Day
hands will get sl.JO per day. This ends a long.
tiresone, and expensive strike. No doubt ali tho
miners will agree 10 the same terms. A general
revival l. expected this week. President Fisher
says the miners get almost much as they de-
mauQed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-31
LORD aYVVoN,~ NEW POST.
HIS appointment to Parss Hecesse'
with tscaeraI Regret.

spelal Csbse Disuatch 60 rHE ESFSISs STAR
LoSpcs, octobe 3l.-Lo.Ni Lsti"n's episnintmens
60 the Paris embassy l. formally gaactted to-day
mid general n.srcL. Even the 7i,aes says signin-
cantiy t would more readily acQaiesce In the
choice IL Il eouid recah Lytton on,y as diplo-
matis and rect his faults aud ilings as Indian
viceroy. Poor Lyons, who has been perfect en-
bassSdor. Is consoled for practically compulsory
reJiremeLt by an earldom. but that VIII not De a
suncicnt set-of Tor the loss % the occupation OF
his lifetime hear that other diplomatic changes
are pending, Sir Rns-rt Morris leaving - Petens-
burg for another embassy. ana Sir samuel Lrmley.
niiring IRON Rome. Drunmond Moia VIII prSiea-
bly, have the latter post. can say p,siiSely that
Lords Dglrrin ana LansslONnc oo-h wanted a
pace Ia Paris though. oT course. neither couli
nave taken ft at present. This makes the appoint
ment of Lytton tue more tncNcusaOtc.
Madam DE NoviNor VIII leave London soon Tor
Russia.
beneve precaution has been taken On board the
Etrurea ior ChambeTlnn'S safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-31
A FAMOUS ARCHITECT DEAD.
Death OF the Man who Designed thu
Extension OF ahe Capitol.

Th0s. q. Walter, the venerable architect who
designed and superintended the construction Of
the Capitol extension, and who made the plans OF
other public edinces in this city, died at his home
In Philadelphia yesterday. Mr.. Walter was eighty.
four years old, and at the time OF his death was
president OF the American Institute OF Architects
He resided In this city from 1851 TO 1865. having
charge Of various public works. He began his
professional studies in 1921, In Philadel-
phia, In the Ofice OF VIM. Strickland,
architect Of the mint and OF the custom
house in that city. He remained there for
nine years. His first important work was the de-
signing and conStrur ton or the MOyamens1ng
prison. In 1893 he made the original designs FOR
Girard College, and was sent TO Europe by the
building committee Of that Institution. Upon his
return ne LOOK charge OF the constru 'tion OF the
accordanc with his suggestions He was also
made one OF the directors OF the institution. His
next great public work was the breakwater at
Laguayra for the Venezuelan government In 1851
his design for the extension of the National Capt.
tOl Was adopted, and he was appointed architect.
While IN Washington he designed the extensions
TO the Patent Onice Treasury, and Ost-Offlce
buildings, the dome on the Capitol, and the Gov
ernment Hos spttal for the Insane lie also designed
the interior OF the Congressional Library In the
oid part OF the Capitol Many notable buildings
laying OF the cornerstone OF the new public build
ings In Phade. .phia he consented TO assist Archi-
lect John Macarthur, 1r., in their erection and he
Mr.. waters mathematical prediiections devel.
oped early, and, although he had not a collegiate
education, Harvard conferred upon him the degree
OF doctor OF laws. He was president ol the Amori-
can Institute OF Architects member OF the Frank
lin Institute since 1S19 and held a proiessorship
OF arc httecture there. He Was a member OF the
American Philosophical Society since lS4l, and IN
New York. The University or Lewisburg, In 1853,
conferred upon him the degree Of Phi. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-31
sAllsBl RVS CABINET.
| Probability that var. WauseWs aaA
| Other Mcsnbcrs VIII sooa Retire.

special Cable Disiaich 10 TRE EVENING srsR
LONDON octoDer 8.-The nrst sign u the minis
terial changes which may be expected soon viii
probable be Matthews resignation ot the home
secretarys ship. not so much because of his early
blunders and the general failure OF his policy as
because he Is at logserheads with Gen. Sir Chas-
WsTren, chief police commissioner, concerning the
demonstrations OF the unemployed Matthews
oyerruled the policy OF breaking up the parades by
charges OF mounted men and substituted tue
policy OF mastery Inactivity, which has on the
whole succeeded better. The tories ARE furious
with him for this lie Is so geDSralN diScreiit"d
among his party that he VIII probably have % ".
Lord John Manners, who t>tn bad health. VIII aiso
have 10 resign. II II thought that II darlington IS
10 come in he Will insist taking With him one az
two OF his weaker followers with him. This, h0w-
ever, II Improbable, u being more likely that
Churchill viii re-cnIer the cabinet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-31
The British Peace Memorial.
TO BE PRESENTED TO THE PRESIDENT THIS AFTEl


NOON.
A deputation Of titled Englishmen will, late this
afternoon, present to the President peace me-
mortal, signed by thirty y-seven English peers and
233 members OF the house of commons, and en-
dorsed by the English Trades Union Congress. II
favors the settlement OF International disputes by
arbitration. The deputauOn VIII consist OF the
Right Hon. Sir Lyon Playfa1r. X. C. B.. N. p; Sir
George Campbell, X. c. 9. l., NJ. p; Sir John swim
burne. Bart, NJ p; William Randall Cremer, N. r..
Courtney kenney, N. p; Lord kinnaird, Octav1us
vaughan Morgan, NJ. p; Benz. Ptckard, NJ. r.; An.
drew a. Provand, NJ. p; HALEY Stewart, N. p;
Caleb Wright, M. p; Charles Freak, John lngits
and John Wilson, who will be presented 10 the
President by Mr.. Andrew Carnegie. Among those
who have endorsed the sentiments OF the memo
rial by letter are the lord mayor elect OF London
Mr.. Gladstone, and Cardinal Newman. On invita-.
tiOn OF Mr. Carnegie the party Will leave for Pitts
burg on Tuesday morninx, and Will spend WedneS
day and Thursday inspecting the gas wells and
manufacturing establishments OF that city. Thurs
day evening they will be given reception. and
Friday will go 20 Philadelphia.
Inc archbishop OF Canterbury has written let.
ter concerning the peace memorial, in which he
says: "If America saw her way about this, Engiisf
Christians would be eager TO accept Iwould my
Seif."
Cardinal Manning hopes that the President and
Congress Will give effect to the petition, and eayi
that war between Gus and our bretuern In Americs
would be fratrtclde."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-31
Washington News and Gossip.

PAGES 8 and OF THE STAR to-day contain
The Coming Labor Demonstration in this city.
Disaster on the Lakes, An Alleged Anarchist Plot
In Chicago, How Cholera May Come, Chamber
lains Visit to America, Telegraphic Dispatches,
&c. The advertisements are classified as follows:
Auction Sales Ladies' Goods, Educational, Pianos
and Organs, Sewing Machines, Specialties, Rail-
roads, Potomac River Boats, Ocean steamers,
Books Professional Family Supplies. Wood and
Coal, House-furnishings, Medical, Dentistry, AZ
tOrneyA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-31
The Chicago ssTiaes'' Sold.
IN THE HANDS or SYNDICATE CONTROLLED Bv
NEssRs. WEST AND sSowDES.

NEssRs. WEST AND sSowDEs.
special TO the Philadelphia Press, from Chi
cago, october %, says: Within q few days the
legend ''by W. r. storey" which for quarter of
century has stood the head OF the editorial page
OF the Chicago Times, Will disappear forever.
Rumors were In circulation late this afternoon
that the property had passed into the possession
OF a sy Indicate headed by JAS J. West, of The Cub
cago Mad, ana clinton A. snowden, the we'll
known journalist, and, although received with In
credulity, the report was confirmed Tonight oy
Mr West himself. The names OF the other par
ties TO the syndicate are suppressed Tor the
present. but IL IS authoritallNely stated that
papers relating the sale were signed to-day
by all the parties 10 the protracied litigation
over the property, including the Indiana claim
and Mrs. storey herself. The purchasers have
paid over large bonus as an evidence OF good
faith and aL liberty 10 apply at any time they
may desire for the discharge OF the receiver. Ma
storey Will receive lump sum in cash Tor her In
teresI Under Its new management the paper
Will cease 10 be a straight democratic organ, and
viii follow the same Independent course which
was maintained by It's founaer. The sale Is re.
garded In the light OF victory for the WIDOWS fac
tion, Sno~den was a protege OF the late pub
lisier, ana Was, in fact, brought up under his
wing. The sale inciu e. The unfinished marble
palace fronting The South Park. which Was tine
hobby OF Mr.. storey In his last days The amount
VI money involved In the sale VII not oe MAS
public Tor several days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-31

THE COMMUNITY TIRED OF FUZZII>G ITSELF vi
THEoklEs ABorT BENnAYoSs WAN.

THE COMMUNITY TIRED OF FTZZII>G ffSFIF WITH
THEORIES ABOUT BE>HASos's pskTH.
SAN FRANCISCO. October 3l.--A week ag0 ye-ts'r.
day the dead body OF Henry BenAayon. dentist,
was found In a lodging house In this city. F1rst
examinations seemed TO Indicate that death was
the result OF his having takeL poison with the in
teniion Uf committing suicide. more thorough
examination. however pointed 90 murder. lie v as
one OF the most important witnesses against hs
brother-in-law, Dr. q. Melton Bowers who Is now
In prison under sentence of death for poisoning hs
wife, Benhayon's sister. The fact that Benhayon
ieft written statement 10 the effect that he and
not Bowers guilty of the death OF his -ist q In
1855 caused at frst intense pubic Interest, for iI
seemed that an entirely innocent man was about
to De hung. After a day or two passed, however,
the theory was advanced, based on a tram OF cir-
cumstances, that not only BenhayOn's death was
caused by murder, but that the man who planned
the murder Was Bowers or his friends, Ia the nope
OF saving him from the gaiiowA The Inquest be-
fore the coroner's jury dragged slowly on during
the past week, each day producing new theory.
rue mystery surrounding the case and a number
OF complications involved make lt one OF great In
terest. The standing 81 the parties Implicated or
suspected would mol justify the space devoted tolt
by the local press. Edcn day the San Francisco
journals have contained from SIX 20 fifteen COZ
umns OF the testimony In the case and thcorss
thereon. II has been the all-absorling question:
Interest In the case has sub>ided somewhat, how
ever, and the public In general have seemingly
reached the conclu Ion 10 LheOrtze no further and
TO let the detectives unraye II possible, the mys-
ter1ous plot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-31
An English View Of CBevesaad.

London cablegram TO the New York Herald
dated sunday, says: "To-days Dispatch, belong
ing 10 Mrs Ashton Dixie and edited by Dr. Hun
ter member OF parliament tor a Scotch constitu-
ency, has the following editorial:
president Cleveland has returned from a royal
progress through the states the most popular nan
Ia America and the most SUCCESSFUL President since
Lincoln. -Four years ago he WAS hardy known be-
yond The borders or his owl State Tnrce years ago
ie as lighting his way 10 the Presidency through
a storm OF disgraceiul ana undeseryed oCloquy un-
paralleled even In tue personalities OF American
politics. His honesty, his modesty, his cour tge
and his loyalty 10 public duty are qualities which
have conquered the esteem of his countryiDeA.
These qualities have probably not served him 50
Well with the prOfe sional managers OIL Tie Demo.
cratic party. many Of whom have been scandalned
10 fild that their candidate actually meant what
he professed; but Mr. Cleveland wti 10 all appear
ances live down the dsanection OF a section OF bis
supporters as he has lived down the ranoof OK his
ODuOnentS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-31

RoBBING INDIANS OF THEIR LANDs.-An official re-
port received at the Interior Department from the
San Carlos agency shows that Eskimizin and the
twenty-seven other Apache Indians for whom the
sheriff OF Plnal County, Arizona, recently got out
warrants OF arrest have been the victims OF SyS-
tematic persecution by the whites who have been
trying to rob them OF their lands In the San Pedro
valley, and have at last succeed in driving them
away from their homes to the san Carlos reServa-
tion. The sheriff now demands the surrender OF
the fugtfves by the military authorities, demand
which had not been complied with at last ac-
counts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-31
Sales Of Real Estate.

John Marbury and j. NJ. Nelson, trustees, have
bought o Martha A. Waters, for s., 800 property
in West Washington, 49x by 60 feet On Washing
ton ana Dumoaroon sifeeIS =. a. Godaard mas
50. y. OF 334, at the intersection OF l1th street
and Vermont avenue northwest, O.29 feet ON the
former and Al. IS on the latter.
Il. X. Plain has bought, for S25, 900, OF Roberta
E. Norris lots 81 and b. So. 81, ~ by 60 feet on
Massachusetts, avenue, between 9th and 10th
streets northwest.
Oiiver Cox has bought Of NJ. c. Barnard, tor
81 $50. sub lots 45 to 81 and pit - So 500, Iront
ing 191 feet on I'd street, bet. u and y streets
southwest. Gertrude N. Guy H0 houkht OF I. r.
schneider, for 5000, sub i0f 1D1tsads ~ - by 10
feet In Wallach Place, bet tsydj3 3ixn '6nd + and
L streets northwest. Jacob Scharf Mas bought OF
Morris Murphy IN acres at IOungsbOrOugh for
5000.
James II. MCGOWAN has bought OF Mary s. Gist
part lot l2 square 761, fronting Is feet on A, he
tween I'd and Sd southeast; 81, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-31
SECRETARY WHITNEY BErTER.-y

SECRETARY WHITNEY BETTER.-Word received by
friends in this city Of Secretary Whitney this morn
ing is to the effect that he is much better He took
long drive yesterday, and saw a number OF his
friends. Mrs. Whitney has left Lenox. and is with
her husband in the 57th-street house, In New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-31
Secretary whitney Tired Out.

FORBIDDEN TO DO ANY WORK FOR MONTH.
The New York Sun to-day says: Secretary Whit
ney's condition was somewhat improved yesterday.
He was able to drive in the Park in the afternoon
DR.. Alfred l. LOomis his physician, said that the
Secretary was suffering from overwork and he has
forbidden him TO DO any work for o month. He
hopes that Mr.. Whitney will then be suf1ciently
recovered to resume his Off1ctal duties
~ don't think Secretary whitneys condition Is
serious said Dr. Loomfs last night; but he needs
absolute rest and quiet and freedom from business
cares and annOyances. THIS Is what he Is going TO
try TO get and guess ne wiii 60 70 Lenox or some
rest he needa As told nim. there is nothing the
mntter with him but overwork. can't say now
long it viii be before wiz be safe for him to 20 TO
work again. Buth ought mot until he is perfectly
well"
afternoon the arsr time, II Was said, that be had
been out in his carriage since coming h0ma BY
direction OF Dr. L00mts Secretary Whifney sees no
visitors. Nobody IN the house = alsrmed as the
condition OF NJ. whitney, bat everyoo1y = alive
to the fact that his recovery depends npon h1s
keeping Qu1e6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-31

LIABILITY OF THE DIRECTIONS OF NATIONAL
BANKs.-The melton made by Attorney-General
Garland last week at the request OF the Controller
OF the Currency TO advance the OF the receiver
OF the First National Bank OF Buffalo against
Elbridge q. Spaulding and others, was denied by
the United States Supreme Court to-day. This Is
the case which Involves the question OF the liability
or the directors Of national banks for negligence
In the performance OF their duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-31

RRsIGNED.-Mr. Jno. M. Killits, chief Of the Pub
lications Division, Signal Ofce, to-day rendered his
resignation to the Secretary OF War; to take effect
from date. He viii go to his old home in Ohio IN
few days to engage in the practice OF law. Mr.
knftS, in addition to his regular duties acted as
private secretary to Gen. Hazen for some time be-
FOR daat